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), also known as Another Battle, is a 2000 Japanese yakuza film directed by Junji Sakamoto. It is a remake of Kinji Fukasaku 's Battles Without Honor and Humanity series from the 1970s, which were adapted from a series of newspaper articles by journalist Kōichi Iiboshi , [ 1 ] that were rewrites of a manuscript originally written by real-life ...
The Battle of the Warring States (クレヨンしんちゃん 嵐を呼ぶ アッパレ!戦国大合戦, Kureyon Shinchan: Arashi o Yobu: Appare! Sengoku Daikassen ) is a 2002 anime film. It is the 10th film based on the popular comedy manga and anime series Crayon Shin-chan .
Soon, Shin-chan and family come across a movie maniac named Micheal, who tells them that whoever watches a film in that theatre, is brought to the film and by staying in that for long time, that person forgets his memory and eventually excepts itself in that film. They see how an old man is always dragged by a horse as a punishment.
Hot Spring Battle!, [2] is seventh in the Crayon Shin-chan anime film series. It was released on April 17, 1999 in Japan along with the short film titled Kureshin Paradise! Made in Saitama ( クレしんパラダイス！メイド・イン・埼玉 , Kureshin paradaisu!
A sequel to this film, titled New Battles Without Honor and Humanity/Murder (新・仁義なき戦い／謀殺, Shin Jingi Naki Tatakai/Bōsatsu) or Another Battle/Conspiracy, directed by Hajime Hashimoto, followed in 2003, with a soundtrack by Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra & Sembello. [30]
Battles Without Honor and Humanity (Japanese: 仁義なき戦い, Hepburn: Jingi Naki Tatakai) is a 1973 Japanese yakuza film directed by Kinji Fukasaku.The screenplay by Kazuo Kasahara adapts a series of newspaper articles by journalist Kōichi Iiboshi, that were rewrites of a manuscript originally written by real-life yakuza Kōzō Minō.
The film's story begins with Shinnosuke and his friends of "Kasukabe Defence Force" experiencing a one-week stay in "Tenkatōitsu Kasukabe Private Academy" (nicknamed "Tenkasu"), an elite boarding school that is administrated by a state-of-the-art AI, "Otsmun".
[inconsistent] Both shiratamako and mochiko are made from mochigome, a type of glutinous short-grain rice. The difference between shiratamako and mochiko comes from texture and processing methods. Shiratamako flour has been more refined and is a finer flour with a smoother, more elastic feel. [31] Mochiko is less refined and has a doughier texture.